davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
tIrssrngrr. Notiee,

NIuCE UF rur -uTkfFf 90 uxFoHp CuUsTT.
~TAIE 90 NAfNE.
uAFuhn. - Pals. ManCh "a. A. u. H..
FIftI~ III fo give nntlrH. rat Cr the m
Il IaF ol Mtrrr. A. o.. fs--. sarrant In in
sr.Ftrrr uas IsslCl ouf of tre Oour of lnsolFCn
rr f0r stli lulrfT ofuNfurt aEalnsl tts estate "a
tHHr.fsE small. of ~trnsrHm.
ell uisri tn us an ius1lFeui Debtor. On ref.fIun
OF ssii Debtor. NtIrn rrrf.on as fed 90
itf mn IaT oi Mar, A. ID lss.. % Htigh ias'
nauri tafr IrtrrFst nn rllirs A. % he CON.
rllfi go inN raFueuf ~ auF iCofs and TIE a.
liver npI transfer nI snY rfurertF tslouEiug -
sat al nf.r io tiu Cr o. 10 ace aut ths delivery
ans trarsfIFQf alF HruFFrfT tT him are iorotiden
- IaH traf n meeHuT nf the rrttItnfs "a safi
DEBTOR. fn rroFe tteir isbts ant ehoose enc on
mEfr 'gnFFs of 30 fstafs. viii hc fTl1 "a .
Jolri ul llsoIFerff Oh D. hoIdtn 81 TIE Probate
,oart ICON. u raris In sald Oouuiy oi Oxllrli. On
me- SD Gay @ ATT, A. u. i,si, AZ nine O'ciock
mi ihe IIrrlrur.
t,Igfu unfer NV had ihs late frsi above writ
ifr. JONATHAN BLAkk. IeputY SEEMS,
e. Ncsserger oftts Courl OF insoltsncy. Tor sEfi
Coultr of uKlori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

-LnnN.InnnDnaN


q. nth,ai Mat John took oui his Co.
hoeEan f1r. ard lssvc What De- called 30
yolre ads Who accompanied hlm
q. Bshtsi the i,slrg John bad shfr
they Nsrc vh.uiug ihiough the alf. sui
leave tle Nay bel diint guide his io'os-
gan.
nrlsai ihc obstacle sgainsi Ehlca
ihsy rushed. su1 cave hos manY ~ ihsm
ser CapsiEsi
Brtssi thsi TOTO Which ny vets
p.uusri. ari i,ayj the time whsu Jlan
si.hr. he sut ON. toboggsn bad siali al
bone
n heal the skF tAr Yn1ng lsiF ~.
ptars ros stfu she mfeis bin. sui lrhfs
shai Jan ttlrts o. all Poi oillte De- o.
pats 600 adventure
G Bshcsf what be- asei his iph1s'
ssn ,nf Afterwards. sti leave ihe fc,.ins
hat fsrkist lei hIs breast While be- sas So
lug "a. kfhhi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

on PrEE Con LivEE or. WIN hYro
ruusruiTEs. 20 Clnirta gHi Palu1aIrg
TfoaNe -Df ". =. 10y. Point Plrassut,
Wet Virgins. SAYS Il have male thor
rough tsst with SCOTS Emul.lon 10 ful.
mouafy Troubles ani General Debility. and
have been sstonlshei AZ TIE good results ;
or chil'r,n Wltl R.cksts or Marhsmus II
IL untQuaied
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
4 GREAT BArftr

l. continually going on In the human sys
ten The demon ~ impafe blood strives
90 gain victory over the Constitution, q
ruin health. 20 drag victims ~ the grave
4 goof reliable medicine like Hoods Ssr-
-apAfilia. l. The weapon With which % De
f,ud ones ELI. drive the desperate enemy
from the n.'j. ani restore peace Ani boil
ly health Tor many years. Try this peeul'
lar medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

A Rocklsnd dealer reports that one az
iernoon three persons named White werr
in his store trading. and they were oil
strangers to each other. The Courier
Gazette observes that this s,ory sounds
like . White lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Bat I c1aiint hcpli EUvihlng wcnt
wrorg wiih mo. sni ihoashi haia'i
Ani.ri in So world. dyspsp.ia caused
thi.. col hr mouths I Couiint eti any
ihing. srf la.' &c rel To- misery ilil ! used
sulphur B.ttsf. Thfee bottle, cured me.
No. fe-s. 30 HIf.i.Ia 49,. Hlsaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

A cure cure FOR warts Il 10 rob with
saud.psper until they bleed and then rut
on alum. A few times cured very bad
seed wart Tor me.
Some forms OF eczema OF the scalp A.
well - OF other parts OF The BODY may be
cured by washing often with borax' which
Ia case VI the head, should be well rinsed
oai, and applying spirits Of ,urpen,ire 10
the affected spots.
Keep eArhOllc acid always convenient
for use. IL lso Que OF the best dlsinfect-
ants. insect destroyers and vermln eradi'
Gators that can be used. A small quantity
only need be spilled a. time.
Glszs the bottom crust OF fruli pies with
white OF an egg and they will not eel
sOggy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
WHAT To COOK.

Good cookery. by developing favor. Ia.
cfeasss thC raifiiiausrrss ~ fDpf, which
bai cookery wolld perhaps reader iuii'
rrsih.e. Hence a gp1i cook fisfs u TIE
dIsri'y n artist. b. NAY RANK VITA re
chemists. n roi With The pai'lclan
Irr Pa riA T.n1ia,' 49, Daln ,he
/ iqlar from can 20 .unsios. Ani - Is
,,iie flr soup. Halter = haking disa. LAY
ihe tomaioe. To NE bottom % thi, and
.pflutle with bread crumbs. pepPrf, Alt
/ aui 30. ~ batter. i.,y The n.h ON This,
p'sclng them - closely together - They
suI Ue Cover with bread cfumns. seA
500. al oct plsniiially With batter
Nai.isn a., whole With hall cuPfal ~
oyster i4nsr. hake covered nftrsn min.
uis.. uncoyef sui bfosn.
/ No. Ppn Siirf-Doil ill d'ns 'ishi
large lot,ioc. al slice them While hni
I PEEL and sucs three large ouious ani mix
With tas potatoes cot up some b,cou Into
small tit.. enough 60 fl stescuP. ani ffy
IAusht hrnwu. remove The meat. Ani Into
I the crosse stif three ieaspooufuls ~ vim
sgsf. msklrg q soar grsVy, which poa'
l over ias potato ani onion. Ssaspu With
psppff ani .sli Ani serve while hli
Eisia Pss -rso egs.. one.haf cup
| 90 taitsf. ihrv, isAsp1nnfuhs OF haklns
powder. 80 cups % flar. iNp table
| sponufals of sugar. one cup % fAslns
chopped hne. tso cup, % mlk, steam Ia
small cups ouehAlf hour. S.f'e with
sauce.
4 Suglsr Dsi- nice dish fot SUPPER
l. male nus Line vegetable dish Nith
sil.srts1nsd mashed poiaiocs. leave a
large space la TIE centre. vet u over WIN
I ihc white 10 an ezg. 90 With mik, sweet
J sntd with sVrfY nite suga-, pni IL 1910
ihs oven % hroNn isllcateiy. take apoai
two dozen % oysters, 4 lliue MILK, Win
batter. pepper sni Alt, AMI lei ~ come -
boil 90 The top 90 The stove. Tat ia "lih
the oysters f,w thln slices 90 cold roast
beef: when this L. sufficiently heated ani
The oysters cooked. pour u lnto ne space
len lu he potato lined dish. Tbs j. q
most appropriate chlldrru's dlnner Dish
bsi MAJ bc sfllyei ~ any one.
Ea1'sl Ar,is ClWlau, Peel. core AMI
.Icr dGc,u go1i.sitsi srple.. sni pat
them over the Ore In saucepan with bali
a pouui % sugar. the llicc of bali q lemon
ani Little groani clnuam1n. When
qalts sofi Ani pafJ. push them through a
col.uisr OF sieve. Cut he crus, % astsle
loaf ~ bread into slice. quarter % an
inch thick. ~ them A. we'll a. possible
% am1uli of large bowl, ZIP each piece
in melted batter. aui Jay iuio The mould
Pour The sppic Into TIE centre, covering u
With battered bread. sol pui the charlotte
iuto TIE oven iili the bread j. well cplored
Turn the content. oli ~ ths mould, glsfe
thc bread With an Hind of Jelly Aui serve
bot Every part % the mould must be-
Ne. covered with battered hfcAi, or N"
| charlotte will not turn oui veil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

R-ai al th- advertisements of spring
medicines. AT then take Ayers Snsapa'
fiis. the hrsi blood plf.dsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
rHE HoMRMAKERs' COLUMN.

Corrr.ponienes on practical topics. coming
propsfly undsr the head Of this column. u 80.
Ilrlisd. Address all communications tnisnce,i
for thi. dspsft inent 10 Editor ~ ll0mem AkcTs
Column. UxfoHD DEMOCRAT, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Pretty little plpcushiOns for the pocket
are made 81 velvet 10 the form OF pansits.
The lines OF the n,wer are worked with
etchlEg silk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

A Paris correspondent writes tha, The
oiofe Ti.ton Il In thst city. and Giving
quietly within himself" Hs must have a
most Accommodating landlord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

The ayersgc woman l. considered too
dellcAie . shoulder mlskei. hui uo1oiy
question. Der rich; o bare arms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Awes'sfu lecturer "a. selected f,f his
subject a Bal Ess IL says hc Nas
struck With 10 zone slime Ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Hops. Bursuriy Pitch sud Cans com.
h.nei make ias fAmoas NJ Ilsiers best
All strongest p'asisr ever knoSu. Mail.
tgits say 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Small screens. two or three lesved, made
OF fancy wood aud plush, are PRETTY to
hold photographs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
cnlRlDE

I-CnAR.pE.
Nv srsf. q word % letters three,
Was perfect made =, The creation,
Nv sscond WAS flfst name Elvsn
A former fulsr 10 tn@ nation
My ,,Aoie. a city " rcnown,
IL Qlsen ViciorlA'- land % charming,
Also manufacturing town
Where Uncle samuel ls farming.
EN vEnIfT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

The cr,nAiory d. ne bafn from which
m fragfiaf frtuFns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
suEnIrrS' SALE.

ONrnEn
fI'AksN o. fxrru iirr. uErrr.r lI.rraf m l.rr
i banG uf laua1r, ln Ha.f l.Ulf| "I nk Hf'. i
ri 49, az Ntrrar 4. NrIrf., ri 90 tHrr.n.
= tstfuf. az sII o. sHIf Nr a.. a. nr fra
f1urtrertn IA. Iay CfNaF lr- I'M .rr OF. II.
In ne afisfa sHa. at itf ttlre III a. ~ ~ A. Ia
ro-s. 10 saId & tntur ai ~ f.InI .n r...rs
Nsf.an T.. Nrsufs. af0frsaf nas ur 90 lei Ir.
thrd II ar cf jane. m fsI errn .rr sam
90 sflarnssi o. tns urfrI1a sfU. fl rT..r0m fr.
ioiiosins dcscTlned uurisnEsi -. cstatr, sta
Atei m al lantru tcEsffrf 80 irr fa.t rEl
lsss. tuantsf AL deer BET ~ fHlInss co. In.
soa,h tF ~ ColntF fntl Ifarlr. lfru al Go
tnn - Ncrif IIFsraors o. go srsf o. fIf Euu
fof Islis az hartte'f EsIirual. nerttffT n.
lad q Wm ,.anf'rF .ut rasfFrN NT lara
Il Iessss hsrsrr. ~ hItsfffI' .. N saIi lantua
Datsi, Oanlnn. Narrr ga. lr
n A. nAEEoNs. uErrrl suIHfIr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
Fro,, All ir.ui ha,e f,ai ,naIog,

r.ss.p.K. .nie, OK. SEES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
OUR puzzLE CORNER.

9s%%sIs.GS : rs n. f pssa' a. :H ss
ner. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

WORD fQvAnE
4. \ mineral san
= Not GA time.
. A tribe % Indians.
4 4 party that Eats together.
DuFLEN r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

v.-ENtGNatIc NAMES or NorEp MEN
VINO HAVE LivrD N IuE NINETEENTH
CINTURN.
I. A hsh. aui tract oi land.
A connection, aud over.
8. exclamation meaning behold, and
the A1hr,yisilon fof word meaning com
msuctd
Z. Anni 90 WOOD. ani 10 make : mis-
take.
e. To comply with rqasst
e. 4 boys nickname, AMI What ~ sfe
al liable 20 DO.
e. Exisrtrt. Ari mate
=. Aklrd 90 berry. ard hf!or.
%. Representatives. oi iisas. ari salac
NAY nuiE wusoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
Hrtrf IEfrf'

B.iier DO A b-sslr ia.n I've a begsaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
WORKING CLaSSRSaTIsH1IOE

rarrt q flruIsh a. r.lssfs u ff fur.HI nfrf aI
hCms tfs 80 s of fnr enc. rr 20 laff HI'aff
mcnsnts. nasrfs So .tt ani rr'N a'.r
ftfsurs % f.rFf "a raHI.N carr iI|" 'H
% o 0N 30 sFrr.ur arf IrrFrrf ".s en- .I
sfls cara urarlY as m.cH .a rsn rraI Isrr
ses ffIs "a trnt itf af res. a.f 'faI f"r t.s
49,. 80 uakr fn Hffr. NIr. nj. a.r GO Hr. IL
satslri 80 siIl srr.l Hrf .Iar fl Ia .'r M. t.U
BE cl aritInE fuN TafIara' t's lr .... tree a.
dress oEunan ~rfssHs a Coo F'rf'tri WEE
v0TrcNr i've Eel hors ati uakr m'rs ro'ff nm
I'LL sea 60 us $780, arTIn.rE flHf nj i.I.
ASSscft tarfs &c rrrl.I. rUa arH
startrii irff tCfn sfhls Ell fa.s. A. nr" .aa
a. 80 surt. largr ffrrIraH HIrr N fl uff
start 1nsiT lafIf anf iIfrH FREE. l...T 90
tssY C.sts "a uufh.aa o. irrI ns rr.f n.
irvss al ca nrf. n so afr $50 H.a sl. fn s.
81 ours IA. WaffErfN eco tf.rf.Irf Mao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Boiling cloth makes neat curtains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
nl.-cao.s woRp KNIdNl

m.-CROss WORD ESi0Na
In Increase. also In vase;
In hauRhiy, also IN vain,
In statement, also In truei
Ia thoFoughwoft, also la ruei
In curvst. also In rrancei
In scclai. also In dance
10 law. also In lsgali
In grand. also 10 regal
In jar. also Ia vase,
In summit. also In base
On these ten words, ifyou've amiui,
An excellent fuel you eau fol. ~. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
NINHEILS BELLlDOSNA PLlSTERS.

ThIst, TIE oitss ard meet fsllah'e hslsfotna
rIas,sf made. tud crntsIrs suetifa qushiiiy "
Rel sfanra ispsriallY Nalaatls O. fAin ~
Wsalucs. In the Beat. tlie, ntfk o. Limbs
also 90 l.tsf tfmptaltt, NfsA Aanfsi 'tnths'
funy III nfcalhIrg. flsufisT. &c, n al shich
,fes ihsy slice iHmfdiair al Iffnasent feliei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
lmaMxrn mnmau Aell,e .ai Ip,.ll.
H I..Esyto ROOT BEER.

Pssl,ee. a. cents. malss = ssiies. Of q u.
itsllas spafkunE. tfmpsfaHco bftefA.t.
.,s.ss,h.ss sud p"sinss the sioes ~
II -. - - .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
ANswrRs 10 PrutE. w Llsr Wan

-T0matots
SAN Jones
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Things Worth Remembering.

When you feel a kind Of goneness
about the stomach it is "a sign that your
food does not sit we'll and that you are
about to have a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and
unable to sit still comfortably: when
your clothes suddenly seem to lose their
fit and become too tight in places the
fit of indigestion is surely upon you.
When this fit of Indigestion is repeat
ed from day to day it finally resolves it.
self into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will surely make
the happiest life hell upon earth.
Remember that three to ten of BRAN
DRETH'S PILLS will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia. or
both, and that q regular course of them,
say two every night for week or ten
days will act as Il preventive of either
complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Oyer.Worked Women.

For "worn-out," 'run-down," debili-
tated school teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, housekeepers, and over-worked
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best of all restora-
tive tonics. 1t is not a ''Cure-all,n but
admirably fulfills singleness of pur-
pose, being most potent Specific for
all those Chronic Weaknesses and Dis
eases peculiar to women. 1t is a power
full, general as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, and imparts tigor and
strength to the whole system. 1t
promptly cures weakness of stomach
Indigestion, bloating, weak back, ner
vous prostratiOn, debility and sleepless-
ness. in either sex. Favorite Prcscrip-
ton is sold by druggists under our
positive guarantee. See wrapper around
bottle. Price $l.OO a bottle, or six bot
ties for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases OF
Women, profusely illustrated with
colored plates and numerous wood-cuts,
sent for ten cents in stamps.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
ICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main ST., Buf-
falo NJ v
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Foodmalses Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion of food ne
cessarily produces bad blood, resulting
in feeling of dullness in the stomach,
acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and
other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely
confined life causes Indigestion, consti-
patton, billiousness and loss of appetite.
to remove these troubles there is no
remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
has been tried and proven to be q
specific.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Indigestion results from a partial
paralysis of the stomach and is tho
primary cause of a very large majority
of the ills that humanity is heir TO- The
most agreeable and effective remedy is
DR.. j. II. McLean's Little Liver aud
Kidney Pillets. 25 cents vial.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

The thieves who made away, Monday,
with a couple of chairs belonging to the
office of DR.. Galbraith. the Union Pacific
surgeon, were, it seems, smitten with con-
science and returned the articles yesterday
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Mr.. Campbell Arrives.

Mr.. w. G. Campbell, the superintendent Of
the money order department of the Omaha
postofice, arrived yesterday and took
hold of the work at once. Mr.. c. j. Sullivan
has accepted the position Of head bookkeeper
on the Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Senator Paddock and w. e. Amin,
accompanied by their families, left for
Washington yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
board of Public Works.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday afternoon, ]. Ryan a. Co.,
were allowed an estimate Of IS 1868 for the
grading Of Leavenworth from Sixteenth to
Thirtysixth street,
1t is not known when the board will deter
mine to whom shall be let the contract for
the building Of the city hall. The discussion
yesterday resulted In nothing, and no date
has yet been announced for the next meeting,
which, it is presumed will be called by the
chairman, and probably on Friday next.
The BEE of yesterday published the fact
that 1t was generally understood that the
Go" OF Nevins q Co, the lowest bidders
for the erection of the city hall, was Boss
Stout, of Lincoln. Mr.. Nevns
was seen by BEE reporter and asked If the
impression was correct. Mr.. Nevins replied
that it was. 1--WE have made no attempts to
conceal the fact from the board that Mr..
Stout is member of our company"
Incidentally it may be stated that the
stonecutters of Omaha propose to protest
vigorously against the letting of the contract
TO Stout or anyone else who deals in convict
labor, and which would be employed in the
cutting Of the stone to be used in the city
hall building.
A Protest Against Convict Labor.
OMAHA, Nov. l5.-To the Honorable Board
Of Public Works-Gentlcmen We, the
Stonecutters union of Omaha, enter pro.
test against the letting of the superstructure
of the city hall to William Nevens & Co., for
the following reasons:
/. That we have been informed through a
reliable authority that the silent partner of
William Nevins is William Stout, of Lincoln,
Neb., the prison contractor, and that if the
contract is awarded to Messrs. Nevins 4 Co.,
that the above work will be cut in the prison
at Lincoln, and will debar the honest labor of
Omaha of the benefit that would be derived
if the work was cut in Omaha.
2. That the majority of the stonecutters of
Omaha are property holders and taxpayers to
the city OF Omaha, and in justice TO them we
think that the contract should be awarded to
responsible firm that would cut the stone
in this city.
3. That if the work is cut in Omaha the
merchants of Omaha would also derive a
benefit, for tho men employed would be the
patrons Of their stores.
SToNECuTTERs' ASSOCIATION,
BY the Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

Internal Revenue Collections.
Yesterdays internal revenue collections
amounted TO A.03o.16
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
A Turkey Dinner.

Jailer Joe Miller yesterday treated hi
guests to turkey dinner. The feast wa.
greatly enjoyed by the prisoners, who unan
imously voted Joe royal host.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
Born On the High Seas

A young lady who applied to Judge Nc
her place of birth as On the Atlantic ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
THE PRINCESS SOLD.
To Marietta Parties, aud Leaves tho IL
.|I 1l7z'I HN.'fs, ~ nj 80 Trn,Ic 80 a.ga

To Marietta Parties, aud Leaves tho Hell.
015 nife Trade.
The steamer Princess, which for a mum.
ber OF years haa been doing good paying
business in the trade between hero and
Bellaire, has been sold by her owner,
Captain John Campbell, to Captain Brady
Morgan, well.known steambostman Of
Marietta. The prics paid was s., ,lo5.
The sale WAS consummat 4 Wednesday
evening and yesterday m fning che was
fired up and LETT for her nsw trado, which
Is not definitely known, but Is euppoBed
to be between Parkersburg and Marietta.
The steamer was built for Capt. Tom
FRINGE and for time was run in the trade
IN conjunction with the Prince. After the
lutter boat went South she had things her
own way TIL the Bsllaire, Capt. Jim Nc
Donald's new packet, entered into com.
petition with her during the psat season.
Then low water caused both boats to 60 to
bank. While Capt. Campbell regrets to
leave the trado In which he and his boat
we're very popular, the competition and
tho prospective electric street railway to
Benwood make tho fate of Bslis;re
packet doubtfu!, and good offer was not
to be thrown away. 55al' ',ss',
Tho recent rains cauged q rise in the
river sufficient to enable the smaller boa.a
to run yesterday and while tho Princess
leit Tor her new trade, the Bsllairs re-.
aumed operations. Il WAS quite novelty
10 hear steamboat whistle again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
! A PUGILIs rIC MAYOR.
After Rlotins in tho Council Chamber He
az Il II mn nNxyp - ~ I.-s t

After Rlotins In tho Council Chamber He
i 80! Ia Knocked Down. tl
LOUISVILLE. Oct. :l3.-The City Council
chamber was turned into prize ring last
night, and Mnyor Reed WAS the John L.
Sullivan Of the evening. The Mayor re-
Gently recommended that the city buy the
gas works. This it was claimed, was an
election eehemo, Bs a Eucceasor to Reed is
to be elected in December. The matter
wac under discussion last night. John M.
Atherton appearing and apeakiag Tor the
present gas company, which desires to
keep it's properly. The Mayor claimed
that the gas company used money in the
legislative election, and Mr.. Atherton con-
tended that people who lived in plses
houaes shouldn't throw stones. The
Mayor said that If Mr.. Atherton meant
that be was guilty Of buying votes be lied.
Athcrton snatched up drinking glass
and threw it at the Mayor, who with
heavy cane pounded Athsrton over the
head, bringing much blood. Whom quiet
WAS restored lr. Grif1iths, Preaideutt Of
the Board OF Council, reprimanded the
Mayor, and the latter made at him, strik-
ing him with his fat, but doing no dam
age Charles Kremar, Wharfmaater, then
took o hand, and knocked the Mayor
down with chair. The row was finally
settled after considerable blood had l,een
epilled, but no serious damsge done. This
is the fifth fight in which Mayor Reed has
psen nince his election three years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
tla'-, H.. .t5a..' -.-4-s..I.
A MILD .FLOGGING
Received by IN Alleged Priest for a Das.
hU sl tartlly Crime, sa'1t'--i=

Received by IN Alleged Priest for a pas.
tar4ly Crime.
= MONTREAL, Oct. IA man named
nopaas Desornaers pitcassen, who called
himseli priest, was sentenced at the
last session of the Court Of Green's Bench
to twenty-five months imprisonment and
to receive twenty laahes for having com
mitted an indecent assault on young
girl. In the court the prisoner begged iorr
mercy, pleading that he desired to retire
to some religious institution and continue
his religious exsrclaes. The magistrate
howover, imposed the sentence named
above. The logging took place this morn
Ing in the presence 5of the jail phyoicisn
and other. French Canadian. doctors. and
representatives Of the press. Tbs prisoner
WAS brought into one OF the corridors Of
the jail and tied up to a triangle. A stall
twars warden welded tho cat, which con-
eisted Of nine lengths Of whip cord, each
kuotted in three places. The prisoner
looked male and tremb!ed. "0ne," said
Jailor Fsyette, and the cat isll on the
prisoners back. That is sore,n said he
prisoner; ""not SO hard, }" and the whinper
kindly complied with tho request, and
laid on the iromaining blows as il he were
afraid Of damaging the prisoners back.
At tho conclusion Of the punishment, the
prisoner thanked the whipper for his ten
derness and put on his clothes without
any yisible slgns Of pain, 49, j,aggl sis